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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. Box 2608 Salt Lake City Utah 8410 1 r .- Northern Gateway to Beautiful Utah Valley Lehi THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1969 Number 39 iefii Community CoraiVo Sfafed Saturday, lug. 16 af 17nes Porfi Lehi's big day, the annual "Community Carnival," will be held on Saturday, August 16, at Wines Park. Lehi residents of all ages, and the general public are cordially invited to turn out, visit with their friends and neighbors and join in the fun at the park. There will be booths and special features of interest to everyone, during the day-lo- Kent Harris Kent Harris Receives Eagle Scout Award with representatives of clubs and other organizations in attendance. It was proposed and approved that the proceeds of the carnival this year be assigned to the Lehi Auxiliary Police for use in the ambulance service project. Dr. Kent B. Davis of the Lehi Council, took charge of the meeting, in the absence of President Virgil H. PeKent Harris, 14, son of Bishop event. terson. With Mrs. Boyd (Pauland Mrs. Cloyd V. Harris of Ce(It will be recalled that the ever ine) Smuin as secretary, the dar Fort, has earned the coveted popular carnival was not held others on the committee include rank of Eagle Scout. The pre- last summer on account of bad Sherwin Allred, Blaine Thomas, sentation was made at the recent weather and conflicting assign Robert Webb and Mrs. Milan Court of Honor. Kent is a mem(Ha) Fowler. ments). ber of Troop Six and has served A meeting was held last Wed WHITE ELEPHANTS his troop as Senior Patrol LeadThe reminder is given this nesday at the Memorial Building, er, Assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader and Scribe. He is a member of the Teachers Quorum, where he is serving as secretary. He also served as an officer in his Deacon's Quorum. He has earned two Individual Awards. He was a member of the Honor Roll for two years in Junior High School and earned a reading award. He was a member of the track team. He enjoys hunting and fishing. ng M-M- week to families to save any "white elephants" they may find in their homes for the popular rummage sale. Clothing, dishes, furniture, jewelry, household wares, fishing equipment, anything you do not want, is welcome. It may be just the thing that newly married couple or that large family, or that antique collector may be looking for. Further information will be supplied as to where to bring these items, or for collection. There are many surprises this year. More about the features of the day will be published next week. UTION. Scout Court of At Wines Park Party Saturday andGlean-e- r All those of age in the stake are cordially invited to join in an outing at Lagoon, on Saturday, August 2. Meet at the Lehi Stake Cenen r ter for cooperative transporta- tion, leaving at" 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. . Dinner will be furnished at Lagoon at 7:00 pm. Entrance to the Fun House will also be paid. Funds for this party were raised through the very success ful car wash, held recently. Lynn and Carolyn Horrocks are the and Gleaner leadStake ers. For further information, please contact the ward representatives or Brad Allred, Stake president. ' . en en Registration Dates For Little League 1-- 15 Registration for Utah Valley Conference, Little League Foot ball will be held Friday, August 1, through Friday, August 15, it is announced by Carl (Blacky) Harris, director. All eighth and ninth grade boys are invited to participate. The registration fee will be $15.00 this year. This includes insurance as well as suits. Those on the East side are asked to register with Ken Nor ris, coach; Richard Smith or Carl Harris. On the West side, register with Reed Street, J.B, Cooper or N.S. Peck. COACHES NEEDED Coaches and assistants are need ed for both East and West side teams. r i TTO ' ff Qflf) TM- The monthly Scout Court of Honor was held in Wines Park, with Troop Six of the Cedar Val ley Ward, as Host Troop. Activi ties were under the direction of Fon Cook and Blake Harris of fered the opening prayer. Troop Seven of the Seventh Ward took First Place withTroop Eight of the Eighth Ward placing second and Troop Six of the Cedar Valley Ward earning third place. - Mi y?Tt w ... 4 count-dow- n to blastoff Utah County's sixth United Fund campaign on September 1! to r., Richard Stone, general campaign chairman. Jack N. Gridley, president, and Cluff W. Johnson, executive director, Uaited Fund of Utah County. The drive will shoot for a goal of Ready, for are, 1. $229,900. er, earlier this year. Utah County United Fund Campaign to Get Underway starts this amount will go for full support of Utah County's Boy Scouts of ted Fund campaign, Richard S. America and Girl Scouts proStone, general drive chairman, grams next year. announced recently. Meanwhile, Mr. Stone reportKickoff is Friday, September ed campaigning will start next 12. week to solicit home business Theme: "Utah Valley is Go owners, rural and actively retirUnited." ed citizens and groups showing The volunteer drive will shoot incomplete participation last for $229,902 -- - its highest year. Early drives also will open to Jack N. Gridley of this month in the advanced and Spanish Fork, president, United special gifts divisions. Fund of Utah County. Key leadership appointments This is the minimum necessary for major phases of the 1969-7- 0 to support 17 Utah County youth campaign will be announced guideance, health and welfare between now and kickoff date, services during 1970 as deter- he said. mined by local directors of the Cluff W. Johnson of Provo, recitizen-ownUnited Fund, Mr. cently named executive director, Gridley said. The Target is an United Fund of Utah County, will Increase of seven percent over carry out over-a- ll planning of last year. the drive. He replaced former More than $100,000 of the Fund director, John Van Wagon- - The count-dow- n week to Utah County's sixth Uni- ng ed OJLm O A ffl Urh the drive, Mr. Stone said there was "no better time than today for every citizen of this Valley of ours to remind himself we are about to underIn announcing take a grassroots, community effort to meet our own needs and responsibilities." Health agencies slated for support in 1970 are Utah Heart Association, American CancerSoc-iet- y, Arthritis Foundation, Multiple Sclerosis, Diabets Association and Cystic Fibrosis Clinc. By special agreement, Heart Association and American C ancer Society will conduct a limited residential solicitation early next year for anyone who wishes to make an additional gift. Pointing up the cooperative benefits of the local United Fund, Mr. Gridley said only 8.5 per cent of this year's goal would cover current campaign expenses and administrative costs in 1970. All otficers and directors of the local United Fund are citizens of Utah County, he also stated, re sponsible directly to those who become owners by contributing. Directors of United Fund of Utah County number leading bust nessmen, labor officials, educators, representatives of the professions and others from all parts of Utah Valley, Including the mayors of Spanish Fork, Spring-vill- e, Orem and Genola. They are: Mr. Gridley, presiBushnell, vice dent; William Peterson, president; r; secretary-treasureJack Allen, George Bailiff, Jr., A. I. Brien-hol- t, J. Robert Bullock, Hamilton Calder, Eran Call, W. W. Clyde, Winston M. Crawford, Leo Daley, Jack Dalton, Kent B. Davis, Ernest Dean, Richard Devey, Richard DeJong, Max Elliott, My- Merrill ron Fulrath, William Gilchrist, M. Haycock, Harold W. Hoops, B. E. Jensen, Kenneth C. Bessie Meiling, Tim Moran, Erven J. Nelson, Stella Oaks, Rev. Stuart W. Oibrlch, Calvin Packard, Virgil J. Parker, C. E. Peterson, Donald O. Rausch, L. E. Rlngger, Harry N. Rising, Jr., Fred Schwendlman, Dr. Robert Smith, R. S. Stone, Robert Q. Strong, Gerald W. Thomas, Paul Thorn, Robert C. Whiteman and William K. F. STORY HOUR A stringent warning is issued this week by Chief Berl Peter son of the Lehi Police Depart ment, reminding residents that there must be no burning at the city dump grounds. Those haul ing rubbish to the dump are ask ed to merely unload it in the de signated area and it will be covered with the rest of the trash by means of tractor eq uipment at the proper interval. Burning at the dump, no doubt intended as cooperation on the part of families, is actually a deterrent to the proper handling waste material. The person light ing a match to what he thinks is just a small pile of rubbish, may cause the fire to spread to other parts of the area, causing a slow burning and oderous in cineration. Many complaints have been received from people living in the nearby homes, concerning the most unpleasant effects of such burning. Please cooperate is the plea of the police depart ment: NO BURNING AT THE Honor Held Plan Lagoon Football Aug. At City Dump DUMP. LET THE ASSIGNED CREW TAKE CARE OF THE DBS POSAL. AVOID AIR POLL Gleaners en, Ho Burning LISTENERS-Lo- cal youngsters have enjoyed the Summer Story Hour at the Lehi Carnegie Library each Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. Edna Swain, librarian, states that each session approximately 50 youngsters attend to hear stories and listen to records under the direction of storytellers Patricia B. Fox and Elese Smith. They have been assisted by Marilyn Swain. The storytellers and librarian are at the back. QUEEN CONTESTANTS SIGN Three contestants for the Explorer Rodeo Queen Contest sign up with committee members. Seated, L to r., are Eric Jorgensen, rodeo chairman, as he fills out application for Nancy Bushman. Standing at back watching are Steven Leany and Fred Hardy, committee members, and contestants Carol Foote and Marie Hardy. Contest will begin at 12 noon on Saturday at the rodeo arena. Wasatch County Annual Explorer Rodeo Set Fair Slated Next Saturday at Lehi Arena July 31, Aug. 1,2 The final plans for this year's Wasatch County Fair are being made and as usual this year's event looks to be even bigger than last years. Fair dates have been set for July 31, Aug. 1, 2. Except for the Rodeo and Parade all of the exhibits and displays wiU be at the Wasatch County High School. A few of the spec- ial events that everyone should try not to miss are the Talent Show on Thursday evening at 8:00 in the High School Auditorium, also the parade which will be held Friday and Saturday evenings at 6:00 p.m. and the 8:00 p.m. Rodeo which will also be held Friday and Saturday evenings. For those who have not in the past had the opportunity to attend the Wasatch County Fair Days will find that the old county fair atmosphere is stiU alive here in Wasatch county during the three days of events, and for those who have been with us in the past you will find that there have been enough new, events addedjp. the fair to once again make it worth your time and give you several hours of pleasure in attending District Committeemen present again. The best way to describe included Ernest Oliver, Roy Lit the Wasatch County Fair is tie for (I. Alvln Broadbent, Wells 'Come preparedfor agreat time! Beck, Albert Mitchell, William Miller, and Ray Jacklin. Rank advancements were earn Front ed by Kent Hrris, Eagle; David Peet, and Ricky Parker, Life; Fire Bruce Harris, Larry Robinson, Kay Adamson and John Fowler, Star; Phillip Johnson, Danny Is Webb, Keven Austill, Steve Rus-so- n, Glenn Hinton, KeUy Price, Increasing fire danger and cur Lee Strickland and Peter Grant, ed vegetation on the steep slopes First Class; Richard Pugh, Rich of the Wasatch Front have made ard Makin, Danny Terry, Brent it necessary to declare a limit Larson. Russell Moore, Ronald ed closure of these lands to fires. Moore, Mark Haws, Gary Jolley Although abundant rainfall during and Neil Giles, Second Class. June reduced the fire danger, Those receiving Merit Badges Regional Forester Floyd Iverson Ev included David Peet, Calvin now states that recent warm tem ans, Kay Adamson, Dean Larsen, peratures and drying winds have David Tingey, Tim Winslow, Paul caused the danger to increase Bean, LaMar Boyer, Cliff Smith, rapidly and fire conditions now Troy Brown, Larry Wofflnden, warrant the limited fire closure. Kent Sorenson, Keith Jenkins, While this order is in effect, Corey Reynolds, Phillip Johnson, it will be unlawful for any per Craig Nielsen, Wade McStay, Art son to smoke on National Forest Hales, John Price, Steve Rus-so- n, land along the Wastach Front Kelly Price, Jay Heiselt, other than within buildings, moRandy Southwick, David Shaw, tor vehicles, and improved areas Randy Southwick, Glen Hinton, or campgrounds, or to set fires Robert Davis, Jim Hutchings, of any kind, except in estabDennis Beck, Gary Carlton, Roblished public campsites and pic ert Yates, Melvin Lund, David nic areas. Allred, Terry Walker, Mike The closing order applies to Southwick, Steven Gaisford, Mark National Forest, State and pri Chesnut, Jay Chrlstofferson, Kay vate lands along the Wasatch Chrlstofferson, Robert Brems, Front. Violators of the closure Richard Pugh, Robert Price, order will be guilty of a mis Brent Webb, Jeff Colledge, Bruce demeanor and subject to prosec Harris and Rickey Parker. ution. Several young girls' have al ready entered the competition for the contest to name a queen to reign over the annual Explorer Rodeo, it was announced by Eric Jorgensen, chairman. Entrants may still sign up with one of the committee. The contest will begin at the Lehi Rodeo Arena at 12 noon and is open to girls from ages 14 to 18. Judging will be on personality, horsemanship and ability to follow the instruc tions of the judges. No stallions will be allowed in the contest. The Rodeo, which is being sponsored by the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, is for Explorer Scouts, 14 years of age and over. Rulon Skinner is serving as General Chairman with Eric Jorgensen as Rodeo Chairman. Mr. Jorgensen is being assisted by Fred Hardy, LaVere Downs, Errol Bartholo mew, Clint Downs and Steven Leany. Tickets may be purchased at the gate for the rodeo, which will begin at 2 p.m. Adults will be $1.00 and children 13 years for 50 cents. The Sixth and Seventh Ward Explorers will op erate the concession stand during the event, selling the traditional fare of hamburgers, hot dogs, cold drinks, etc. Parents, scouts and the public are invited to view ' . this thrilling event. The rodeo is designed to test the skill of the Explorer Scouts as they compete against each other and is designed for both large and small posts. A Post may enter all the events, only one, or they may attend and not enter any of the events. Individual and team awards will be presen ted. Mr. Jorgensen said that Na tional High School Rodeo Rules will be used to operate the rodeo and all participants will be re quired to abide by the Explorer Code and the rules and regula tions of the Council Explorer . ' participant in the events roust and this have a physical exam - . ...ill. li i wim arar examination logeiner Barbeque, Program ent Release, must be presented To Follow upon arrival at the rodeo grounds Saturday. Community Carnival inamauai oen Duciaes wiu oe the winner in each presented Following the Lehi Commun event. Also, two post trophies will ity Carnival on the evening of be issued at the end of the rodeo. Saturday, August 16, there will Scoring will be as follows: five be a barbecue and program at points for first place in event; Wines Park. three points for second; and one Suitable for the entire fam point for third. ily, the popular barbecue fare will be served hot from the rotissori. An outstanding pro gram has been arranged. This event is sponsored by the To Continue John Hutchings Museum of Na tural History, under the direc Activities tion of the Advisory Council with Homer Trlnnaman, chairman. All proceeds will be assigned toward R e s i d e n t s are reminded that the museum construction. Lehi the city-wicleanup campaign is families are reminded to invite still underway. Bertrand Beck, their friends and join in the evening's entertainment. tion Committee, stated that jud- .U - ...11. It. ges will ue in uie tuuiuiuuujr tue week of August 25th to judge the city on its cleanup activitTraining School ies. Residents are urged to con- - ' tinue to keep their premises Children Hold free of weeds and debris so that when these state judges tour the community they will find it the July 24 beautiful place we all know it is. In a recent letter from A. Residents of the Utah State Stark. Extension Horticulturist Training School may have cele from the Utah State University, brated the July 24th holiday a np siaieci inai uie one ininr ne day early last week but they remembered from the judging were not lacking in activities tour last year was "the way Included in their day long pro clean, mowed streets and vacant gram was everything from lots impressed the judges." He miniature parade to a spectacu continued that "tall, ugly weeds lar fireworks display. neclect and earless indicate Activities began at 10 a.m ness. Thev are not an indication when the parade started along of community pride, and they will Police in Rome now carry its route in the cottage quad. Baseball Players of the most the spoil and insults manuals listing pro There were also refreshments, attractive appearance town." Must Turn in Suits fanity in English, French, Span games, and two dances before the Mr. Beck and members of the All boys who participated in ish, and German. Now they can fireworks climaxed the day. Beautificatlon Committee urges Activities were under the di the Boys Baseball program this arrest or reply in kind to tour to get behind this drive everyone off in sound who another ists of the rection schools' Recrea summer are reminded to get their and make our community the tion Department. suits turned In promptly. Please tongue. cleanest little city In the State. contact Doug Yates, director, or your team coach, Immediately. A Watermellon "bust" took place last Thursday, July 24, at 5 p.m. at Wines Park, for all players, coaches, umpires and committee members. Many of the uniforms were turned In at that time. Those boys still having uniforms are urged to get them In right away. . : i- Wasatch Closure Residents Urged Announced Cleanup de 1 1 Celebration . 7 Officer Needed there Is an opening in the Lehi Polce Department for one officer, It is announced by Chief Berl Peterson. Applications will be accepted and the position must be filled within the next two weeks. Applicants must be over 20 years of age. Application forms may be obtained at the Lehi City office. IN CLEANUP-Sco- uts from the Lehi Sixth Ward, under the direction of Scoutmaster Max Ray, clean up area within their ward. From 1. to r., are Lynn Mellor, Michael Beck, on truck, Brent Larsen, Bertrand Beck, Lehi Beautificatlon Chairman; and Max Ray, Scoutmaster. Others who assisted Included Gary Parker, Scott Worley and Tracy Dean. ASSIST |